There is nothing like finding a great new TV series that you can binge-watch for hours or days. But you will eventually hit a point where you don’t know what to watch next. Even your friends don’t have any recommendations left. Don’t worry, these sites have your back.

Entertainment site Vulture has a special section dedicated to streaming. And more than a fair bit of that is dedicated to TV series. It covers only Netflix, Amazon Prime, Hulu, HBO Go, and Showtime, but between that, you’ll get some excellent recommendations.

Scroll down to the section for “The Best TV Shows On…” to see what you can stream on each service. The “See All Current Favorites” takes you to an article with a long list of recommendations, each with a small description.

This is the perfect beginner’s guide to find the most popular and critically acclaimed shows on whatever you subscribed to. The shows talked about here are obvious if you’re a TV junkie. But if you’re new to binge-watching, you’ll find some gems in this.

The simplicity of this makes it easier to find shows than you’d think. A grid of recommendations pops up when you tell TasteDive what you like. Click any of the names to see a description and the trailer. TasteDive also has a community of users, so you see how many other people like or dislike this series.

For those who prefer to watch their TV online, ReelGood is the best site possible. There is nothing more frustrating than finding a new show you’d love to watch, only to find it’s not available on the service you subscribe to. Reelgood first asks you to choose the services you have subscribed to, like Netflix, Amazon, Hulu, and others. Once you do that, only then does ReelGood start recommending shows.

You can browse through popular TV series on the sources you have selected, or new TV series added to them. Each series displays its IMDb rating when you hover over it. Click it to find a trailer or sometimes even the first episode if it’s available on a free source. ReelGood also hooks into Trak.TV to record what you have seen and liked across different platforms.

If streaming is not your style, you can still go back to good old cable television to watch your shows. CableTV’s What To Watch recommendation engine is made to find shows still on air.

Key in three or more shows that you have watched and liked, and the algorithm gets to work. One after another, it will tell you things you might like. Each recommendation has a short description, its IMDb rating, how many seasons long it is, and a trailer. Click the “Find This Channel” button to find out when it airs.

Let’s face it, artificial intelligence isn’t as intelligent as you’d like it to be. While you’ll discover some new shows through these above services, nothing beats asking a human who will tell you about an obscure series. That’s why you should try out Reddit’s IfYouLikeBlank community.

As the name suggests, this entire subreddit was created to give recommendations based on what you like. It’s among the kinder Reddit communitiesThe Kindest Communities on RedditThe Kindest Communities on RedditThere are a lot of really great people on Reddit – here's where you can find them.Read More out there, but be a good person and search for your question first. Chances are, someone else has already asked it. If not, feel free to ask for recommendations, and add the [TV] tag so people know what you are looking for.

The good part about this is that you can be specific about what you are looking for. For example, just saying “I’m looking for a show like Game of Thrones” might not be enough. But saying that you want a similar show with politics and gore might get you the right show to watch after GoT.

Don’t Limit Yourself to Series

These sites should be able to recommend exactly what you should watch next based on your likes and dislikes. But don’t make the mistake of sticking to TV series alone. If binge-watching is what you’re looking for, you’ll find things to watch online for free rather than on Netflix or other services.